davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-31
TUUeIerS' Guide.

HOusatOnic Railroad
 HoUsAToNIc DIVISION.
 June 22, 1887. PASSENGER TRAINS LEAVE CANAAN, GO NORTH. 5.57 a. m., Special for Pittsfeld, North Adams Albany and Saratoga. 9.31 a. m. for Pittsfeld, North Adams also Albany and Saratoga, via State Line. 12. 30 p. m., for Pittsfeld, with through car for Albany via State Line. Connecting for Saratoga and the West. GAO D. m., New York limited Express, with through Drawing Room Car for PittSfeld, connecting for North Adams, connecting also via State Line for Albany and Saratoga. 8.22 p. m., for Pittsfeld. O.14 a. m., Sunday Passenger for Pittsfeld. LEAVE CANAAN, GOING SOUTH. 7.O9 a. m., for Bridgeport and New York. $40 a. m., for Bridgeport and New York, with through car. 2.4O p. m., Milk Train, for Bridgeport. 800 p. m., for Bridgeport and New York. 515 p. m., New York limited Express with through Drawing Room Car. GAO p. m., for Falls Village. Sunday Milk, 9.1O p. m.. for Bridgeport and New York.
 11.55 p. m., New York Sunday night express with through Sleeping Car, arriving in New York at zoo a. m.
 Connect at Brookfield Junction with trains to and from Danbury.
 VIM. H. STEVENSON,
 Vice-Pres't. and Genl Manager. General Offices, Bridgeport, Ct.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-31

,,-The friends of the late President Arthur propose to place memorial window in the Episcopal church at Lenox, adjacent to the spot where he laid the corner stone of the church, which was the last public act of his life.
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-31
CHAS. H. BRIGGS, Sec.,
 East Canaan, Conn.
BOARD OF OFFICERS. 1888:

LYMAN CUNNING, PresidsnA
 FREDERICK BRONSON, vsos-Prss,ds,A '. B. HARDENBERaH, Trsssursr. CHARLES H. BRIGGS. sserstsxy HOWARD s. RoBERTA osnsral Ass,A
Connecticut western news., 1887-08-31
NEW MARLBORO.

rG RE CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23
\ Severe Punishment.

In Germany, the criminal laws are
severe 1t IS made penal offence in
that country to strike man who wears
spectacles or eyeglasses. A case in
point occurred not long ago, in which
an American of wealth and excellent
social position in our country, became
involved in tTifling dispute with a
German In one of their beer gardens.
In the course of the alteration he,
for the moment, lost his temper and
struck tie man, who wore glasses.
He was not aware of the extent Of tie
offence which he had committed, but
he was at once placed under arrest, and
was informed OF the nature of the law.
He at once did all in his power to right
the wrong he had done, and avoid the
penalty. He caused the mans eyes 10
be examined by one of the most cele-
brated Ocullsts in Germany, who pro-
nOunced them 10 good condition. He
also presented the man with a large
sum of money, about fifteen hundred
dollars, with which to go Into business.
! All this was of no avail, however, as
| the machinery of the law, once set IN
/ operation, continued Its work, and the
! American was condemned to serve
| two years IN the penitentiary. The
| American consul at once began efforts
I for the release of the man, but 1t wa:
not until he had served eight month:
of his sentence that the influence oI
the consul with the emperor prevailed
and the man was pardoned.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23
The White Days orwintcr

Tie white days Of winter. darling,
when softly the snow fakes fals
TIL "a royal garment OF eruiue
Folds trud-r.y over all.
Fled aud hi.iock and valley,
flushed iu the sweetest sleep,
Fer the snow comes down from our Father,
His loving charge 10 keen.
Under the >uaw-ruh he, darling.
There IS wonderful nroodiug heat,
That i- taking care Of the daisies,
Aud saving the next years wheat.
And we'd have no flowers, dearest,
When rle springs green days come back,
II sur white days uid not hiring Us
Tie featLrry takes in their tracks
And the golden days, my darling,
The Gay OF llly and rose,
And rhr scarlet DAYS of the maple,
AL follow the paJh OF the SHOWS;
For .Nr year goes round, my dar ing,
With tlC sunbeam and the shower,
Ant uur Fathers watch Is over
Irs every passing hour.
.Ea swirl. white Llv, my darling,
W.gu the sleigh bells merry cuius
is rr.ruE o'rr the roadway.
Is tue tuu and troIc time.
Eal the sal white eve. my dearest,
Is sverJrr Jo YOU aud me,
" ben We have the ~uuE aud story,
Aud the prayer 1t the mOther's knee.
cur Nu.r home, my d9rIiuE,
Oa. whatever Vlod may blow,
The -9u-. with his gUiy-r Of suubelIus,
Tile o.. r. a Nl d has d.tN-~ of snow,
Oar .....r buruu, ms dearest,
i- under Tire dear Lords care,
And $50 fear uo t.l nor sorruw,
Lovingly she. cred there.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23


The Indians especially admired
bravery and cunning. TINS device OF
the white chieltaiu and his valOr when
attacked appealed TO their admiration,
and there was great desire 10 SEE INN.
The renowned prisoner WAS received
with the customary chorus OF Indian
yells: and then, acting upon the one
leading Indian custom, the law of Un-
bounded hospitality, bJuutItui feast
WIS set before him. The captive, like
tie valiant man lie WAS, ate heartily,
though ignorant what his fate might
b..
The Indians seldom wantOuly killed
their captIyvS. When a sufficient
number had been sacrificed 10 avenge
the memory Of such braves as had
fallen in the fight, the remaining cap
L YES We're either adopted as trlbeSmen
OF disposed of as slaves.
- valiant a warrior as this pale
faced cIJJ cJ-rJILSs was too important
persouage 10 be used as a slave, and
" Ha-buu-so-uL-cOOh, the chief. received
him as an EouOTed guest rather than
as a prisoner, kept him IN his own
house for two DAYS. and adopting him
as his own son, promised him large
gift of land Then, with many express
sIous Of friendship, he returned him,
well escorted by Indian guides, 10 the
trail that led direct back TO the Eng
Iish colony A. Jamestown
Tins relation DESTROYS the long IA
miliar romance of the doughty cap
talu's lite being saved 10y ''tLe King 81
own daughter, but IL sseIns 10 be the
only true version of the story, based
upon his own original report
But though the ufl-.ieScrlbei rescue
did not take place, the valiant Eng
IIsumau's attention WAS speedily drawn
TO the agile little Indian girl, Ma-ta-
oza, whom her father called his tom
boy" or lO-cu-hUR-tdS-
She was as iuquI-Itiye rs any young
. -.rI. savage or cIyIllZeI; anu she was
I 50 full OF kindly attentions 20 the cap
/ tain. and bestowed on hun so many
smiles and looks of wondering curl
/ osity, that Smith made much OF her in
return, gave her some trihing presents
/ aud asked her name.
! Now it was one of the many singular
/ customs Of the American Indians never
/ - tell their own names, nor even Il
allow them To be spoken 10 strangers
bv any OF their own immediate kind
D I. lC lGIAoDA AbA N-Ato 4eAl Al NtAS-1
ueculIar superstition, which held that
the Speaking of ones real name gave
| To the stranger to whom II Was
spoken a magical and harmful inlu'
ence over such person,
For this very reason, Wa-bun-so- -na'
cook was known TO the cOlonlsts 10y
the name of his tribe, Pow -ha-tan,
rather than by his own name. SO
when he WAS asked his little daugh'
ter's name, he hesitated, and then gave
in reply the nickname by which h'
often called her, PO-ca-huu-tas, th'
s.IittIe tomboy" This agile young
maiden, 10y reason Of her Relationship
TO the head chief, was allowed muci
more freedom and fun than was usu
ally the lot of Indian girls, who were
as a rule, the patient and uncOmplain
Ing little drudges of every Indian hOm
and village.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23
THE PLAQUES OF INDIA,
Some of the Tormcnts of Existence
in the Orient.

None but those who have become
parched and crisped by the desiccatlng
sun of India-who have travelled reek-
ing on the cracked and splintered earth,
beneath the great sky fixed ocean of
molten silyer-caI appreciate thoroughly
the free, broad, bracing freshness of a
Californian breeze. The surface of
everything unsheltered Is polished by
the SUMS rays until the eye becomes
bleared with merely doing its duty.
The sleek backs and wings of the thou
sand crows which twit on the path
shine like new rupees; the green leaves
hang motionless and glisten as the
waveIets in the sea. Even the natives,
brought forth by parents who have
never known another land, have huge
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23
A Queer Umbrella.

Frank NJ. Taylor, the superintendent
of the great ocean pier at Long Branch,
carries a unique silk umbrella. The
handle is topped with hammered gold
from a So piece found ON the beach
last winter. The stick was cut from
one of the leaves of an ebony table
which came over with the Puritans In
the Mayfiower. Tue ribs are covered
with silk taken from the dress worn
by lady at the time she was pulled
from before all engine IN time TO save
her life. The case, or cover, is made
from cloth from the catafalque
in the funeral car of President Gar
field.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23

John Lloyd, q New Haven man.
has a hen with a monkeys head. The
hen has no bill, but the mouth and
nostrils are like those OF monkey.
A brilliant black varnish for iron
stoves and fireplaces is made by stirring
ivory. black into ordinary sheilac
varnish.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23

An attempt to revive cock-fshting
IS being made in Paris.
Keep hard soap in dry place several
weeks before using and It will last much
longer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23

7IrE Son staup
Na o. BINh
srh'nEfHu. D c.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1887-11-23

70 ni,l ia the head :, /, I,
rrh1l Hvudache.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-24
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
John S. Lindsay in The Bells
Tomorrow.
THE BOOTH AND BARRETT co.
A Tall Instance of Guying The
Holiday AmusemeEts-
Notes.

John s. Lindsay holds the boards to-
morrow afternoon and evening with the
production of Irving's Bells, or as it is
sometimes known, the Polish Jew. We
are not apprised who will form the sup
port for the occasion, but Mr.. Lindsay
promises strong dramatic company
and with so celebrated play and so
notable holiday, he ought to draw
heavy audiences. The Bells is weird
sort OF psychologist drama somewhat on
the order of Eugene Aram and the
Corsican Brothers; the Jew is
the chief among all Henry IrvIng's de-
lineations, and the various emotions the
character portrays of secretiveness, Of
fright at the sound of the bells-the re-
minder of the man he has murdered,
and the horror he undergoes when real
izing that under some necromantic in
huence be is revealing his crime and be-
traying himself all afford Mr.. Lindsay
ample opportunity for display of his
powers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-24
Guying With a Vengeance.

Salt Lake audiences, with all the
hoodlumism sometimes vented in our
top gallery, are the best behaved in the
world. a show may be never so bad,
but no one ever hears so much as hiss.
What would be though by our staid
down stairs people, we wonder, at an
outbreak such as is related IN the follow.
ing anecdote of the late Joannes engage
ment at swell New York theatre:
When George, the Count Joannes,
shortly before. his death, appeared in
New York and other cities in round of
Shakesr earean characters, there was I'M
limited guying on the, part of the audi
ence. One night the. gallery was
crowded with college boys. Every time
the Count took step or two they would
shout in unison, Right left-right-
left-halt." An actor supporting him
was the unfortunate owner of an abnor-
mally large nasal organ. Every time he
appeared on the stage the collegians
would put up his nose at auction, and
proceed to bid on it in the most BUSH
ness-like method. When Iago was
arousing the green-eyed monster in
Othello their ringleader started up the
college song, "Oh, who will kiss her
ruby ips-ruby lips, when I am far
away-some other man." etc. This was
sung to finish and followed by their
whole repertoire. When they beheld
the most potent, grave AID reverend
signors" assembled in the council cham
Der they started to count in the manner
of children in the primary class.
Twice one is two-twice two is four
twice four is eight" etc., until the
arithmetical problem became too
difficult for instantaneous solution.
When the Moor was alludiDg 70 his
martial deeds, some wag put the ques
ton, "Who was George Washington ?''
The whole band of conspirators gave
the usual response, First in peace,
first in war. first in the hearts of his
countrymen, followed by the custom
airy pedal accompaniment-du -
diddle-dum-dum, dumdumdum. This
"Thundering Mars pastime seemed to
mske great hit with the gallery gods,
aud was repeatedly encored through
out the performance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-24
Atlantic Monthly.

The August atlantic, although con-
tanning the usual number of scholarly
articles, will attract the summer reader
by two stories, one called "a Mad
Englishman, "by MargaretCrosby which
tells about the freaks of a young Eng
fish gentleman in love with Gypsy life /;
the other 1.-The Goophered Grapevine"
a negro story in dialect by Charles W.
Chestnut. Mrs. ELEPHANTS Second
Son" leaves it humble heroine in most
thrilling predicament. and most of the
characters in Marion Craw. ord 5
paul Patoff' have betaken themselves
to the east and the story gains thereby
in color and in interest. 1.-The Personal
Characteristics of Charles Reade" forms
the subject of very interesting article
by E. H. House, who knew Mr.. Reade
personally. Another paper about a
noted man is Thomas 81. Clay's Two
Years with Old Hickory" made up
largely of Quotations from the letters of
Francis Preston Blaire, editor of the
Washington Globe, and giving an inter.
esting account of the political events OF
1880, and of life in Washington at that
period 'The Spell of the Russian
Writers, forms the subject of an
article by Harriet Waters Preston,
HaIk0u u0T lI
gives brief accounts of most of the
recent Russian writers, partly biograph-
ical and partly critical. Mr.. William
Cranston Lawton has a second paper
on 1.-The Alkestis of Euripides, and
lastly DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes con-
tinues his paper on Zone Hundred
Days in Europe" In this instalment
Or. Holmes gives an account of a visit
~ Chavne Row. Chelsea. London. and
also of the National Gallery, the ROYAL
Academy, the Temple, and the Colonial
Exhibition. The poetry of the number
comprises some verses by Graham R.
Tomson, on Millet, poem called THE
Mummy, !" and another poem by Alice
Williams Brotherton, addressed to E.
M. T. A paper on Anne Gilchrist" and
the usual literary departments close Il e
number.
Houghton, Miffiin. & Co., Boston.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-24
Notes

BOOTH is summering with friends in
Connecticut.
MIS-. ScoTT S1DDoNs will give dramatic
readings in this country next season.
LOUISE PoMERoF threatens to appear
in New York as Hamlet the coming
season.
ELEANOR CAREY goes with the Kiralfys
next season What descent from the
old Union Square!
LAGARDERE. which Pauncefort used to
do here, will be revived at Niblo's Dy
Maurice Barrymore, August 18th.
ARTHUR ELLIOT, husband to Louise
Pom, roy, and an excellent actor, VIII
be Tom Keene's leading man next
season.
ALT HAYMAE is expected daily in the
interests OF Held by the Enemy, the
great attraction which comes to the
Theatre the first week in August.
DALY's Company opened last Monday
night in San Francisco and played all
the week to tremendous business. Their
coming here next month is already
causing futter in society. 5i
NED SoTHERN. son of the famous Dun
dreary has leaped into faiue IN The
Highest Bidder; one of the plays his
lamented father left behind him. BE
has paid 81 900 to be released from his
contract with Helene Dauvray and will
star next season. -a .sael- ~
THAT STERLING low comedian, w. G.
Crosbie, will make his temperance in
San Francisco some time next month.
He will bring number of new farces
and comedies, and from the reputation
be made while here some years ago. it
may be safely predicted that he will do
a good business. a little artistic low
comedy acting would tend to cleanse
the tastes of our theatre goers, which
have been somewhat injured by the
ham fat" they have been receiving
for so long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-24
The Forum.

Governor Foraker, of Ohio, is pre-
pairing for the August number of the
Forum an article setting forth at length
the reasons why in his judgment the
Republican party should be restored to
power. The argument will touch upon
all the important issues of the coming
campaign. Lord Bramwell, one of the
foremost jurists of England, believes
that the issue between Ireland and the
English government has never been
fairly stated in this country, and he has
prepared for the Forum paper in which
he has endeavored to tell the story in an
impartial manner. An article of the
kind from such source is likely to
command general attention. DR.. How
ard Crosby, who has made for him
self so many friends and enemies by
his independent and determined attl-
tude on moral questions, has prepared
for the August number very caustic
article on 1.-The Forgotten Cause of
Poverty" in which he seeks to show
that the George McGlynn attack upon
capital is having the effect to call at
tention away from the real cause of
human misery. General A. w. Greel
will give the results of his observations
of the effects of alcohol in the polar re-
gions, when used to revive the strength
of men reduced by cold and starva-
ton. The facts will have an interest
for those prohibitionists who hold that
stimulants work harm, and harm only,
under all circumstances.
The Forum, 81 Fifth Avenue, New
York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-24
Collections Made at Lowest Rate

Execute Orders for the Purchase or Sale OF
Stocks and Bonds at New York and San
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-24

The People Of the Territory Of Utah send
Greeting;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-24

Greeting;
no WILLIAM R. DILLON, DEFENDANT:
Won ARE HEREBY REQUIRED TO AP-
near in an action brought against you
nv the above named plaintiff, in the District
C0nrt Of the Third Judicial District of the
TeTritorv of Utah, and to answer the com
plant fled therein within ten days (exc!u-
siye of the day of serVice) after the service
on Won of this summons-if served within
this county; or. If served out of this county,
hut in this district, within twenty days;
otherwise within forty days-or judgment
BY default VIII be taken against you, ac-
cordIISg 10 prayer of said complaint
The said action Is brought TO nave ue
cree of this Court dissolving the bones OF
natrimony existing between Plaiin ntiF d tbe
defendant, and awarding TO plalntin tne
care and custody of the minor chlldren,
issue of said marriage, and for such otner
and further relief as may seem Just anu Io5
costs of suit The above relief is prayed
upon the grounds that the defendant mas
deserted and lived separate ana apart I[ TON
plaintiff and allied during said Time 70 pro
vide plainfif with q support or even the
common necessariss of life, he having the
ability so to do, thereby compelling PLAIN
tiff to rely upon the charity OF friends 1or
support - 49,,
And you are hereby notified that II you
fail 20 appear spd answer the sald com IaiHI
as above required, the said plalnGf VIII sp,
ply to the Court for the relief demanded
therein.
Judge, and the Seal of the D1sttlct
Court of the Third Judicial District,
IsEALl In and for the Territory OF Utah,
this 10th day of June, IN the year OF
our, Lord one thousand eight hun
dEed and eighty-seyen:
By HrG. MCMILLAN, Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-24
LITERATURE.

THE RISE OF UNIVERSITIES BY 8. s.
Laurie, LII D Published by J. Fitzger.
aid, "a E, Fourth st., New York. Price, post
free, 80 cents
Every educator, and all who take an
interest in the history of education will
find this work to contain vast amount
of information of the highest import
ance. That nearly all of the great uni
versities of Europe should have arisen
in the deepest darkness of the middle
ages is in itself a phenomenon worthy
of serious study. Truly the founders of
they knew, for the universities, directly
or Indirectly, have been the principal
agency for the overthrow of all the
princip Piles of science and philosophy
that were most priced in medieval
times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-24

Manufactured BIZ the California ri.
syrup Co.. San Francisco, Cal, il Ne
tars,s Own True Laxative. This p,e.s
ant California liquid fruit remedy ms
be had OF A.C. Smith u Co., at 80 c.rf,
Or 81 II II tbs most pls..,nt =
premyt. and effective remedy know ~
Mssnse ths system; to act on thu IT,. 20
Kidneys, sad Bowels gently vat IT,
gushly; b 6ispA Headaches, Gold, 80
kevszs; te sure CoRstapeaea. In9is.s
xSa, nd Kindred "a,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-24
ACTIVE ACCOUNTS SOLICITED

PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS
NEW YoRK-Importers' AID Traders Ma.
tional Bank, Chemical National Balh.
Koantze Brothers.
CHIcAGo-Commercial National Bank.
ST. IoUIs-States Savings Association.
KANSAS CTTY-National Bank of Kansas
City.
OMAHL-Omaha National Bank.
DENVER City National Bank, Denver Ma.
tional Bank. L III
EVANSTON, Wyo.-Beckwith & Co.
OGDEE-Commercia National Bank.
HELENA, Mont.-First National Bank.
BUTTE, Mont.-First National Bank, Clark
& Larabie.
HALEY, Idaho-McCornick & Co.
BELLEVUE, Idaho-G. A. Mccormick & Co.
ELKo, Nevada. Henderson.
SAN FRANCIsco-First National Bank, The
Croker Woolworth National Bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-24

Elizabeth Dillon, Plaintiff, VS.. William R
Dillon, pefendant-SUAAoAs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-24
MISCELLANEOUS.
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AID FOR THE
THIRD JUDICIAL DISTRICT OF UTAH
TERRITORY, COUNTY OF SALT LAKE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-24
MCCORMICK & Co.,
b A n x E r. = ,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH AND
HALEY, IDAHO.

Careful attention given to the sale of Ores
and Bullion. We solicit ConsignmentS,
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-24
syrGp 81 eaks,

Houghton, Mifiin, & Co., Bostc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-07-24

We sell Exchange and Geographic Trans
fers on leading cities of the United States:
also furnish Sight Drafts or Remit Funds to
London, Dublin, Berlin, Copenhagen, Paris,
Stockholm and all other prominent points
In Europe, at Lowest Rates of Exchange.
Wichita eagle., 1887-02-18

to head it but | couldn't" Il was
six miles to the house; but it was
down grade, and the glad horses made it in
half the time we were coming.
1t was midnight when we arrived there
| and the house was without fire and leaking.
We slept on a damp bed that smelled moal-
DIV and unclean, with three in bed, but
| happy in not being in the muddy waters of
the gulch, or floating down the Colorado,
or robbed of the 81 1000 l had foolishly
carried with me. Happiness is according
to circumstances. Without the perils of
that night such accommodations would
have been just too miserable.
l will say for that country that Fort
Concho sent guard of soldiers with the
stage after that until the remaining robbers
were caught, and thriving railroad town
now stands where we spent the night on
the banks of the Colorado, and San Angelo
has more than doubled her population
since then, and the Concho country is the
garden spot of Texas.
Leon, Kan, Feb 18th. 1887.